The Aerospace SecurityProject at CSIS explores the technological, budgetary, and policy issues related to the air and space domains and innovative operational concepts for air and space forces.

published:06 Jan 2017

views:542

On Thursday, Nirmala Sitharaman’s defence ministry released a draft “DefenceProductionPolicy 2018” (hereafter DProP 2018), with the ambitious vision of catapulting India into the world’s top five defence producers.
With unusual boldness and clarity, DProP 2018 stipulates 13 areas where India must achieve self-reliance by 2025: in manufacturing fighter aircraft, medium lift and utility helicopters, warships, land combat vehicles, automonous weapon systems, missile systems, gun systems, small arms, ammunition and explosives, surveillance systems, electronic warfare (EW) systems, communication systems and night fighting enablers.
The policy intends to capitalise on India’s IT strengths to “Make India as a global leader in Cyberspace and AI (artificial intelligence) technologies (sic).”
And, somewhat incongruously, the new policy commits to building an 80-100 seater civilian aircraft within the next seven years.
The policy is silent, however, on the fate of ongoing global procurements of the platforms to be indigenised, including single-engine and carrier-borne fighters, infantry small arms, maritime surveillance systems and others.
Stakeholders have until March 31 to submit suggestions to modify DProP 2018. Thereafter, say ministry sources, the policy will be placed before the Union Cabinet since implementing it would require a high degree of inter-ministerial coordination.
In January 2011, then defence minister AK Antony had unveiled the first production policy, DProP 2011. At the release function, referring to India’s import of 70% of its defence needs, he stated: “This large-scale dependence on foreign sources is unacceptable for a country like India.”
Seven years later, India remains the world’s largest defence buyer, importing 60-65% of its defence needs. DProP 2018 says India’s defence production has only gone up from Rs 437.46 billion in 2013-14 to Rs 558.94 billion in 2016-17.
In February 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had stated in Bengaluru: “Even a 20-25% reduction in imports could directly create an additional 100,000 to 120,000 highly skilled jobs in India.”
Sitharaman is being far more ambitious. DProP 2018 aims to “achieve a turnover of Rs 1.7 trillion ($26 billion approx) in defence goods and services by 2025 involving additional investment of nearly Rs 700 billion (%10 Bn approx) creating employment for nearly 2 to 3 Million people (sic).”
In 2016, one of Sitharaman’s predecessors, Manohar Parrikar, was considered unrealistic when he proposed raising India’s defence exports from the current level of about $330 million to $2 billion – a target still nowhere in sight.
Now Sitharaman’s DProP 2018 is setting a target of Rs 350 billion (about $5 billion) by 2025.
DProP 2018 seeks to achieve this by exhibiting Indian capabilities in Defence Expo (in Chennai next month) and Aero India (on alternate years), promoting exports through government-to-government agreements and offering lines of credit to buyer countries, setting up export offices in buyer countries, setting up a Defence Export Organisation jointly with industry, and hastening end-to-end export clearances.
It remains unclear what products India will export to meet these targets. There are already indigenous platforms like the Arjun tank and Tejas fighter. But the reluctance of the army and air force to accept them into service causes foreign buyers to lose interest. Where there is foreign interest, as in the case of naval patrol vessels and utility helicopters, Indian industry is short of production capacity.
In order to boost foreign direct investment (FDI) into defence production, DProP 2018 proposes allowing 74% FDI under the automatic route for “niche technology areas.”
Since June 2016, FDI up to 49% has been permitted automatically, with up to 100% “permitted through Government approval, wherever it is likely to result in access to modern technology or for other reasons to be recorded.”
Industry experts point out that the problem, even currently, lies not in low FDI caps, but in identifying the technologies that would be eligible for higher FDI. DProP 2018 does not shed light on this.
Source ;- Business Standard
Disclaimer- This channel is for defence related news worldwide . We try to give you true news related to each and every aspects of defence . It is either country, defence weapon, air Force, army ,navy, military or anything we will try to fully explain . The content specially news we upload are taken from various news channels and media houses . we never claim it is 100 % on our behalf but we try to deliver you exact without rumours . our news is specially related to india . As India is a growing country specially in defence under narendra modi BJP government .
Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/DefenceTube
FacebookLink: https://www.facebook.com/defencetube
Twitter Link : https://twitter.com/DefenceTube
Check my all playlist : https://www.youtube.com/defencetube/playlist

published:23 Mar 2018

views:2390

published:09 Sep 2015

views:17

Amid the hustle and bustle on the nine floors of the Virginia General Assembly building in Richmond, about 75 representatives from NASA and the aerospace industry spoke to every single member during a two-day awareness campaign called Aerospace Day 2014.
In small teams, they moved from office to office, expressing thanks and noting the impact of the aerospace industry in Virginia —$36.4 billion, 28,110 high-paying jobs, $57.5 million in state tax revenues and a highly skilled workforce.
"There's only one word we can use to describe the impact that Wallops and NASA have had, it's 'Wow.'" said Sen. John Cosgrove. "It's just amazing ... we're just so excited. We take pride for being in your corner and supporting you."
House SpeakerWilliam Howell spoke about being at the launch of STS-135 in 2011. Sitting by his side, astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger shared that she was also there as a 'Cape Crusader,' preparing the shuttle for the crew.
Metcalf-Lindenburger also spoke with two Virginia classrooms through distance-learning sessions about her 2010 flight to the International Space Station on the space shuttle Discovery, and the "new forefront" that will be achieved through the first flight of the agency's Orion spacecraft this September.
Sen. Lynwood Lewis recalled taking his eight-year-old son to a launch this year at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. After the launch, someone from NASA told his son: "Things here will never be the same." Lewis, a native of Virginia's Eastern Shore, responded: "I think he is right."
In Del. Rob Bell's office, Chris Carter said the organization for which he is deputy director -- the Virginia Space GrantConsortium -- has "touched every house and senate district."
Former Virginia Aerospace Science and TechnologyScholars student and high school senior Alex Hsain, said she "genuinely hopes that programs like these will be offered to other students in the future."
In a later meeting, Del. Tom Rust expressed "no doubt" that NASA and the aerospace industry are an asset to the state.
Other conversations touched on making aircraft more efficient and safe, the development of space technologies to enable exploration beyond low Earth orbit and science missions that inform policy makers.
Some members asked about advanced materials and manufacturing, and participants spoke about NASA Langley's capabilities in that area, as well as becoming the first government member of the CommonwealthCenter for Advanced Manufacturing in Virginia.
During Aerospace Day, NASA Langley Acting Center Director Jurczyk and Wallops Director Bill Wrobel met with Virginia's governor, lieutenant governor, and secretaries of education, commerce, technology, agriculture, natural resources, and finance. They, along with Metcalf-Lindenberger, gave presentations to the HouseEducation Committee.
Throughout the event, Jurczyk and Wrobel expressed their excitement that Virginia was included in the recent Unmanned Aerial Systems test site selection by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and spoke about collaborative opportunities with the Mid-Atlantic AviationPartnership and the FAA. They also spoke about the uniqueness of Virginia having two NASA centers in the state.
DaleNash, executive director for the Virginia CommercialSpace FlightAuthority, noted that Wallops has launched five successful missions from its two launch pads in the past year.
"We have a really a really good mix of talent. We're a spaceport and we're in the business, undoubtedly in the business, everyone knows now," Nash said. "We've definitely delivered on a promise and we're continuing to grow that up."
As Aerospace Day was concluding, Jurczyk, Wrobel, Nash and Metcalf-Lindenberger met with members of the Hampton Roads Caucus.
"I can confidently say that every year it (Aerospace Day) gets better and we reach more members and have more rich conversations about aerospace in the Commonwealth, and what we're doing to advance not only NASA's objectives but NASA's collaboration with the state of Virginia," Jurczyk said.
Though the event was coming to an end, many of the conversations were just getting started.
"I think we've just scratched the surface," said Sen. Lewis.

Opening for TEDxIndianaUniversity was Xploration Outer Space producer and star, Emily Calandrelli’s tongue in cheek summary of why space exploration is actually a misguided and empty pursuit, upon which billions of dollars are wasted every year.
Emily Calandrelli is a producer and the host of FOX's Xploration Outer Space, a nationally syndicated educational program about the space industry. She is also a writer for TechCrunch where she covers
technology topics with a focus on commercial space companies.
Emily graduated from MIT with a Masters in Aeronautics and Astronautics and second Masters in Technology and Policy. While at MIT, Emily was awarded the Rene H. Miller Award for the best piece of Systems Engineering work in the AeroAstro department. She received her bachelors in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from West Virginia University. As an undergraduate, Emily received the Truman
Scholarship, Goldwater Scholarship, and placed on USA Today's All-USA AcademicFirstTeam.
Emily enjoys writing, speaking, and posting on her social media (@TheSpaceGal) on the topics of science literacy, space exploration, and equality in STEM fields.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

published:23 Dec 2015

views:518136

While Space Law may not sound super fun on the surface, it is one of those things that will directly impact our ability to explore the cosmos. Who is allowed to own what parts of space? What happens if someone is injured by your space debris? Space Law Advisor to the Secure WorldFoundationChris Johnson joins us this week to talk over some of the things that the aerospace industry needs changed and maybe a few things you have never even thought of before!
Orbital Launches:
Ariane5’s 100th launch
Kuaizhou 1A rocket
Space News:
Differential rotation speeds observed in other stars
More Vulcan stuff.. but this time it’s a rocket
Martian moons' origin stories EXPOSED (kinda)
If you would like to continue the conversation we have a few great ways to do that:
- Comment right here on YouTube. We'll comment back or even feature it in the show
- Create a new post on our community forum at https://community.tmro.tv
- Head over to our real-time Discord channel here: https://discord.gg/9NkkFWD
#SpaceLaw #SpaceNews

published:30 Sep 2018

views:4059

published:03 Nov 2018

views:294

This is a group project for the course name, Aerospace Policy and Management
A story made with Moovly, an easy and powerful online video animation tool. Try for free at https://www.moovly.com and create your own story with Moovly.

Space

Space is the boundless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events have relative position and direction. Physical space is often conceived in three lineardimensions, although modern physicists usually consider it, with time, to be part of a boundless four-dimensional continuum known as spacetime. The concept of space is considered to be of fundamental importance to an understanding of the physical universe. However, disagreement continues between philosophers over whether it is itself an entity, a relationship between entities, or part of a conceptual framework.

References

Space station

A space station, also known as an orbital station or an orbital space station, is a spacecraft capable of supporting a crew, which is designed to remain in space (most commonly as an artificial satellite in low Earth orbit) for an extended period of time and for other spacecraft to dock. A space station is distinguished from other spacecraft used for human spaceflight by lack of major propulsion or landing systems. Instead, other vehicles transport people and cargo to and from the station. As of September 2014 two space stations are in orbit: the International Space Station, which is permanently manned, and China's Tiangong-1 (which successfully launched on September 29, 2011), which is unmanned most of the time. Previous stations include the Almaz and Salyut series, Skylab and most recently Mir.

Today's space stations are research platforms, used to study the effects of long-term space flight on the human body as well as to provide platforms for greater number and length of scientific studies than available on other space vehicles. Each crew member staying aboard the station for weeks or months, but rarely more than a year. Most of the time crew remain at station but its not necessary that crew should have to be stay at station. Since the ill-fated flight of Soyuz 11 to Salyut 1, all manned spaceflight duration records have been set aboard space stations. The duration record for a single spaceflight is 437.7 days, set by Valeriy Polyakov aboard Mir from 1994 to 1995. As of 2013, three astronauts have completed single missions of over a year, all aboard Mir.

The Aerospace Corporation

The Aerospace Corporation is a California nonprofit corporation that operates a Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC) headquartered in El Segundo, California. The corporation provides technical guidance and advice on all aspects of space missions to military, civil, and commercial customers to assure space mission success. As the FFRDC for national-security space, Aerospace works closely with organizations such as the United States Air ForceSpace and Missile Systems Center (SMC) and the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) to provide "objective technical analyses and assessments for space programs that serve the national interest". Although SMC and NRO are the primary customers, Aerospace also performs work for civil agencies as well as international organizations and governments in the national interest.

History

Emily Calandrelli

Emily Calandrelli is the host and producer of Xploration Outer Space, a show in the STEM block, Xploration Station.

She is a professional speaker and presents on the topics of space exploration scientific literacy and equality of the sexes in STEM. Calandrelli is also a contributing writer at TechCrunch where she writes on technology developments in the space industry.

Life

Emily Calandrelli was raised in Morgantown, West Virginia. Calandrelli attended West Virginia University for her undergraduate education. In her freshman year, she took a semester off to work in the college program at Disney World with Disney Imagineering and was interested in designing rides. In her sophomore year, Calandrelli had an engineering internship with NASA at Glenn Research Center in Cleveland. She had a second NASA internship in the summer after her junior year at the NASA Academy in California. In her first senior year, she won the Truman Scholarship, which led to her working for her US Representative Alan B. Mollohan. She received two Bachelor of Science degrees in Aerospace Engineering and in Mechanical Engineering. Upon graduation, Calandrelli moved to China for a National Science Foundation internship.

Policy

A policy is a deliberatesystem of principles to guide decisions and achieve rational outcomes. A policy is a statement of intent, and is implemented as a procedure or protocol. Policies are generally adopted by the Board of or senior governance body within an organization whereas procedures or protocols would be developed and adopted by senior executive officers. Policies can assist in both subjective and objectivedecision making. Policies to assist in subjective decision making would usually assist senior management with decisions that must consider the relative merits of a number of factors before making decisions and as a result are often hard to objectively test e.g. work-life balance policy. In contrast policies to assist in objective decision making are usually operational in nature and can be objectively tested e.g. password policy.

The term may apply to government, private sector organizations and groups, as well as individuals. Presidential executive orders, corporate privacy policies, and parliamentary rules of order are all examples of policy. Policy differs from rules or law. While law can compel or prohibit behaviors (e.g. a law requiring the payment of taxes on income), policy merely guides actions toward those that are most likely to achieve a desired outcome.

Aerospace Security Project

The Aerospace SecurityProject at CSIS explores the technological, budgetary, and policy issues related to the air and space domains and innovative operational concepts for air and space forces.

7:05

New MoD policy aims to make India among top 5 Aerospace & Defence Producers

New MoD policy aims to make India among top 5 Aerospace & Defence Producers

New MoD policy aims to make India among top 5 Aerospace & Defence Producers

On Thursday, Nirmala Sitharaman’s defence ministry released a draft “DefenceProductionPolicy 2018” (hereafter DProP 2018), with the ambitious vision of catapulting India into the world’s top five defence producers.
With unusual boldness and clarity, DProP 2018 stipulates 13 areas where India must achieve self-reliance by 2025: in manufacturing fighter aircraft, medium lift and utility helicopters, warships, land combat vehicles, automonous weapon systems, missile systems, gun systems, small arms, ammunition and explosives, surveillance systems, electronic warfare (EW) systems, communication systems and night fighting enablers.
The policy intends to capitalise on India’s IT strengths to “Make India as a global leader in Cyberspace and AI (artificial intelligence) technologies (sic).”
And, somewhat incongruously, the new policy commits to building an 80-100 seater civilian aircraft within the next seven years.
The policy is silent, however, on the fate of ongoing global procurements of the platforms to be indigenised, including single-engine and carrier-borne fighters, infantry small arms, maritime surveillance systems and others.
Stakeholders have until March 31 to submit suggestions to modify DProP 2018. Thereafter, say ministry sources, the policy will be placed before the Union Cabinet since implementing it would require a high degree of inter-ministerial coordination.
In January 2011, then defence minister AK Antony had unveiled the first production policy, DProP 2011. At the release function, referring to India’s import of 70% of its defence needs, he stated: “This large-scale dependence on foreign sources is unacceptable for a country like India.”
Seven years later, India remains the world’s largest defence buyer, importing 60-65% of its defence needs. DProP 2018 says India’s defence production has only gone up from Rs 437.46 billion in 2013-14 to Rs 558.94 billion in 2016-17.
In February 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had stated in Bengaluru: “Even a 20-25% reduction in imports could directly create an additional 100,000 to 120,000 highly skilled jobs in India.”
Sitharaman is being far more ambitious. DProP 2018 aims to “achieve a turnover of Rs 1.7 trillion ($26 billion approx) in defence goods and services by 2025 involving additional investment of nearly Rs 700 billion (%10 Bn approx) creating employment for nearly 2 to 3 Million people (sic).”
In 2016, one of Sitharaman’s predecessors, Manohar Parrikar, was considered unrealistic when he proposed raising India’s defence exports from the current level of about $330 million to $2 billion – a target still nowhere in sight.
Now Sitharaman’s DProP 2018 is setting a target of Rs 350 billion (about $5 billion) by 2025.
DProP 2018 seeks to achieve this by exhibiting Indian capabilities in Defence Expo (in Chennai next month) and Aero India (on alternate years), promoting exports through government-to-government agreements and offering lines of credit to buyer countries, setting up export offices in buyer countries, setting up a Defence Export Organisation jointly with industry, and hastening end-to-end export clearances.
It remains unclear what products India will export to meet these targets. There are already indigenous platforms like the Arjun tank and Tejas fighter. But the reluctance of the army and air force to accept them into service causes foreign buyers to lose interest. Where there is foreign interest, as in the case of naval patrol vessels and utility helicopters, Indian industry is short of production capacity.
In order to boost foreign direct investment (FDI) into defence production, DProP 2018 proposes allowing 74% FDI under the automatic route for “niche technology areas.”
Since June 2016, FDI up to 49% has been permitted automatically, with up to 100% “permitted through Government approval, wherever it is likely to result in access to modern technology or for other reasons to be recorded.”
Industry experts point out that the problem, even currently, lies not in low FDI caps, but in identifying the technologies that would be eligible for higher FDI. DProP 2018 does not shed light on this.
Source ;- Business Standard
Disclaimer- This channel is for defence related news worldwide . We try to give you true news related to each and every aspects of defence . It is either country, defence weapon, air Force, army ,navy, military or anything we will try to fully explain . The content specially news we upload are taken from various news channels and media houses . we never claim it is 100 % on our behalf but we try to deliver you exact without rumours . our news is specially related to india . As India is a growing country specially in defence under narendra modi BJP government .
Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/DefenceTube
FacebookLink: https://www.facebook.com/defencetube
Twitter Link : https://twitter.com/DefenceTube
Check my all playlist : https://www.youtube.com/defencetube/playlist

1:45

NDP Aerospace Policy September 2015

NDP Aerospace Policy September 2015

NDP Aerospace Policy September 2015

2:48

AeroSpace Days 2014

AeroSpace Days 2014

AeroSpace Days 2014

Amid the hustle and bustle on the nine floors of the Virginia General Assembly building in Richmond, about 75 representatives from NASA and the aerospace industry spoke to every single member during a two-day awareness campaign called Aerospace Day 2014.
In small teams, they moved from office to office, expressing thanks and noting the impact of the aerospace industry in Virginia —$36.4 billion, 28,110 high-paying jobs, $57.5 million in state tax revenues and a highly skilled workforce.
"There's only one word we can use to describe the impact that Wallops and NASA have had, it's 'Wow.'" said Sen. John Cosgrove. "It's just amazing ... we're just so excited. We take pride for being in your corner and supporting you."
House SpeakerWilliam Howell spoke about being at the launch of STS-135 in 2011. Sitting by his side, astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger shared that she was also there as a 'Cape Crusader,' preparing the shuttle for the crew.
Metcalf-Lindenburger also spoke with two Virginia classrooms through distance-learning sessions about her 2010 flight to the International Space Station on the space shuttle Discovery, and the "new forefront" that will be achieved through the first flight of the agency's Orion spacecraft this September.
Sen. Lynwood Lewis recalled taking his eight-year-old son to a launch this year at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. After the launch, someone from NASA told his son: "Things here will never be the same." Lewis, a native of Virginia's Eastern Shore, responded: "I think he is right."
In Del. Rob Bell's office, Chris Carter said the organization for which he is deputy director -- the Virginia Space GrantConsortium -- has "touched every house and senate district."
Former Virginia Aerospace Science and TechnologyScholars student and high school senior Alex Hsain, said she "genuinely hopes that programs like these will be offered to other students in the future."
In a later meeting, Del. Tom Rust expressed "no doubt" that NASA and the aerospace industry are an asset to the state.
Other conversations touched on making aircraft more efficient and safe, the development of space technologies to enable exploration beyond low Earth orbit and science missions that inform policy makers.
Some members asked about advanced materials and manufacturing, and participants spoke about NASA Langley's capabilities in that area, as well as becoming the first government member of the CommonwealthCenter for Advanced Manufacturing in Virginia.
During Aerospace Day, NASA Langley Acting Center Director Jurczyk and Wallops Director Bill Wrobel met with Virginia's governor, lieutenant governor, and secretaries of education, commerce, technology, agriculture, natural resources, and finance. They, along with Metcalf-Lindenberger, gave presentations to the HouseEducation Committee.
Throughout the event, Jurczyk and Wrobel expressed their excitement that Virginia was included in the recent Unmanned Aerial Systems test site selection by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and spoke about collaborative opportunities with the Mid-Atlantic AviationPartnership and the FAA. They also spoke about the uniqueness of Virginia having two NASA centers in the state.
DaleNash, executive director for the Virginia CommercialSpace FlightAuthority, noted that Wallops has launched five successful missions from its two launch pads in the past year.
"We have a really a really good mix of talent. We're a spaceport and we're in the business, undoubtedly in the business, everyone knows now," Nash said. "We've definitely delivered on a promise and we're continuing to grow that up."
As Aerospace Day was concluding, Jurczyk, Wrobel, Nash and Metcalf-Lindenberger met with members of the Hampton Roads Caucus.
"I can confidently say that every year it (Aerospace Day) gets better and we reach more members and have more rich conversations about aerospace in the Commonwealth, and what we're doing to advance not only NASA's objectives but NASA's collaboration with the state of Virginia," Jurczyk said.
Though the event was coming to an end, many of the conversations were just getting started.
"I think we've just scratched the surface," said Sen. Lewis.

Opening for TEDxIndianaUniversity was Xploration Outer Space producer and star, Emily Calandrelli’s tongue in cheek summary of why space exploration is actually a misguided and empty pursuit, upon which billions of dollars are wasted every year.
Emily Calandrelli is a producer and the host of FOX's Xploration Outer Space, a nationally syndicated educational program about the space industry. She is also a writer for TechCrunch where she covers
technology topics with a focus on commercial space companies.
Emily graduated from MIT with a Masters in Aeronautics and Astronautics and second Masters in Technology and Policy. While at MIT, Emily was awarded the Rene H. Miller Award for the best piece of Systems Engineering work in the AeroAstro department. She received her bachelors in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from West Virginia University. As an undergraduate, Emily received the Truman
Scholarship, Goldwater Scholarship, and placed on USA Today's All-USA AcademicFirstTeam.
Emily enjoys writing, speaking, and posting on her social media (@TheSpaceGal) on the topics of science literacy, space exploration, and equality in STEM fields.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

1:23:01

Can we actually do that? The future of Space Law - Orbit 11.38

Can we actually do that? The future of Space Law - Orbit 11.38

Can we actually do that? The future of Space Law - Orbit 11.38

While Space Law may not sound super fun on the surface, it is one of those things that will directly impact our ability to explore the cosmos. Who is allowed to own what parts of space? What happens if someone is injured by your space debris? Space Law Advisor to the Secure WorldFoundationChris Johnson joins us this week to talk over some of the things that the aerospace industry needs changed and maybe a few things you have never even thought of before!
Orbital Launches:
Ariane5’s 100th launch
Kuaizhou 1A rocket
Space News:
Differential rotation speeds observed in other stars
More Vulcan stuff.. but this time it’s a rocket
Martian moons' origin stories EXPOSED (kinda)
If you would like to continue the conversation we have a few great ways to do that:
- Comment right here on YouTube. We'll comment back or even feature it in the show
- Create a new post on our community forum at https://community.tmro.tv
- Head over to our real-time Discord channel here: https://discord.gg/9NkkFWD
#SpaceLaw #SpaceNews

ESA 414 Aerospace Policy & Management

This is a group project for the course name, Aerospace Policy and Management
A story made with Moovly, an easy and powerful online video animation tool. Try for free at https://www.moovly.com and create your own story with Moovly.

Space_Debris_Video.wmv

How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agency of the U.S. government.
How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

International space station Viewing Sunita WilliamsSpaceJourney space station tour and space station tracking in space station orbit kerbal space station go kerbal space program russian federal space agency space station ksp in space station 13 & space station 76 space station trailer check iss space station nasa space station kerbal space program and space station KSP and space shuttle and space station trailer watch earth from space eventually mir space station one of the best space station location where is the space station now see space station sighting without us space station and also chinese space station was first space station as per space station schedule most people want to see space station viewing for international space station viewing get on to see international space station tracking from where is the space station and track the space station orbit as well as space station sightings space stations.
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NDP Aerospace Policy September 2015

published: 09 Sep 2015

AeroSpace Days 2014

Amid the hustle and bustle on the nine floors of the Virginia General Assembly building in Richmond, about 75 representatives from NASA and the aerospace industry spoke to every single member during a two-day awareness campaign called Aerospace Day 2014.
In small teams, they moved from office to office, expressing thanks and noting the impact of the aerospace industry in Virginia —$36.4 billion, 28,110 high-paying jobs, $57.5 million in state tax revenues and a highly skilled workforce.
"There's only one word we can use to describe the impact that Wallops and NASA have had, it's 'Wow.'" said Sen. John Cosgrove. "It's just amazing ... we're just so excited. We take pride for being in your corner and supporting you."
House SpeakerWilliam Howell spoke about being at the launch of STS-135 ...

Opening for TEDxIndianaUniversity was Xploration Outer Space producer and star, Emily Calandrelli’s tongue in cheek summary of why space exploration is actually a misguided and empty pursuit, upon which billions of dollars are wasted every year.
Emily Calandrelli is a producer and the host of FOX's Xploration Outer Space, a nationally syndicated educational program about the space industry. She is also a writer for TechCrunch where she covers
technology topics with a focus on commercial space companies.
Emily graduated from MIT with a Masters in Aeronautics and Astronautics and second Masters in Technology and Policy. While at MIT, Emily was awarded the Rene H. Miller Award for the best piece of Systems Engineering work in the AeroAstro department. She received her bachelors in Mechan...

published: 23 Dec 2015

Can we actually do that? The future of Space Law - Orbit 11.38

While Space Law may not sound super fun on the surface, it is one of those things that will directly impact our ability to explore the cosmos. Who is allowed to own what parts of space? What happens if someone is injured by your space debris? Space Law Advisor to the Secure WorldFoundationChris Johnson joins us this week to talk over some of the things that the aerospace industry needs changed and maybe a few things you have never even thought of before!
Orbital Launches:
Ariane5’s 100th launch
Kuaizhou 1A rocket
Space News:
Differential rotation speeds observed in other stars
More Vulcan stuff.. but this time it’s a rocket
Martian moons' origin stories EXPOSED (kinda)
If you would like to continue the conversation we have a few great ways to do that:
- Comment right here on YouTube...

ESA 414 Aerospace Policy & Management

This is a group project for the course name, Aerospace Policy and Management
A story made with Moovly, an easy and powerful online video animation tool. Try for free at https://www.moovly.com and create your own story with Moovly.

Bill LaPlante, PhD, senior vice president at the MITRE Corporation and former US Air Force acquisition chief, and Jamie Morin, PhD, vice president and executive director of the Aerospace Corporation's Center for SpacePolicy and Strategy, and former Pentagon director of cost assessment and program evaluation, discuss challenges to the nation's space enterprise, the need to upgrade Cold-War era architectures (especially in terms of sensing and missile defense), harnessing commercial innovation, balancing speed and efficacy while modernizing national security space -- whether through acquisitions or development -- and more during a Feb. 28, 2018, interview with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. The interview...

published: 02 Mar 2018

Aerospace Policy of Karnataka

published: 30 Apr 2017

Space_Debris_Video.wmv

How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agency of the U.S. government.
How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

International space station Viewing Sunita WilliamsSpaceJourney space station tour and space station tracking in space station orbit kerbal space station go kerbal space program russian federal space agency space station ksp in space station 13 & space station 76 space station trailer check iss space station nasa space station kerbal space program and space station KSP and space shuttle and space station trailer watch earth from space eventually mir space station one of the best space station location where is the space station now see space station sighting without us space station and also chinese space station was first space station as per space station schedule most people want to see space station viewing for international space station viewing get on to see international space sta...

On Thursday, Nirmala Sitharaman’s defence ministry released a draft “DefenceProductionPolicy 2018” (hereafter DProP 2018), with the ambitious vision of catapulting India into the world’s top five defence producers.
With unusual boldness and clarity, DProP 2018 stipulates 13 areas where India must achieve self-reliance by 2025: in manufacturing fighter aircraft, medium lift and utility helicopters, warships, land combat vehicles, automonous weapon systems, missile systems, gun systems, small arms, ammunition and explosives, surveillance systems, electronic warfare (EW) systems, communication systems and night fighting enablers.
The policy intends to capitalise on India’s IT strengths to “Make India as a global leader in Cyberspace and AI (artificial intelligence) technologies (sic).”
And, somewhat incongruously, the new policy commits to building an 80-100 seater civilian aircraft within the next seven years.
The policy is silent, however, on the fate of ongoing global procurements of the platforms to be indigenised, including single-engine and carrier-borne fighters, infantry small arms, maritime surveillance systems and others.
Stakeholders have until March 31 to submit suggestions to modify DProP 2018. Thereafter, say ministry sources, the policy will be placed before the Union Cabinet since implementing it would require a high degree of inter-ministerial coordination.
In January 2011, then defence minister AK Antony had unveiled the first production policy, DProP 2011. At the release function, referring to India’s import of 70% of its defence needs, he stated: “This large-scale dependence on foreign sources is unacceptable for a country like India.”
Seven years later, India remains the world’s largest defence buyer, importing 60-65% of its defence needs. DProP 2018 says India’s defence production has only gone up from Rs 437.46 billion in 2013-14 to Rs 558.94 billion in 2016-17.
In February 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had stated in Bengaluru: “Even a 20-25% reduction in imports could directly create an additional 100,000 to 120,000 highly skilled jobs in India.”
Sitharaman is being far more ambitious. DProP 2018 aims to “achieve a turnover of Rs 1.7 trillion ($26 billion approx) in defence goods and services by 2025 involving additional investment of nearly Rs 700 billion (%10 Bn approx) creating employment for nearly 2 to 3 Million people (sic).”
In 2016, one of Sitharaman’s predecessors, Manohar Parrikar, was considered unrealistic when he proposed raising India’s defence exports from the current level of about $330 million to $2 billion – a target still nowhere in sight.
Now Sitharaman’s DProP 2018 is setting a target of Rs 350 billion (about $5 billion) by 2025.
DProP 2018 seeks to achieve this by exhibiting Indian capabilities in Defence Expo (in Chennai next month) and Aero India (on alternate years), promoting exports through government-to-government agreements and offering lines of credit to buyer countries, setting up export offices in buyer countries, setting up a Defence Export Organisation jointly with industry, and hastening end-to-end export clearances.
It remains unclear what products India will export to meet these targets. There are already indigenous platforms like the Arjun tank and Tejas fighter. But the reluctance of the army and air force to accept them into service causes foreign buyers to lose interest. Where there is foreign interest, as in the case of naval patrol vessels and utility helicopters, Indian industry is short of production capacity.
In order to boost foreign direct investment (FDI) into defence production, DProP 2018 proposes allowing 74% FDI under the automatic route for “niche technology areas.”
Since June 2016, FDI up to 49% has been permitted automatically, with up to 100% “permitted through Government approval, wherever it is likely to result in access to modern technology or for other reasons to be recorded.”
Industry experts point out that the problem, even currently, lies not in low FDI caps, but in identifying the technologies that would be eligible for higher FDI. DProP 2018 does not shed light on this.
Source ;- Business Standard
Disclaimer- This channel is for defence related news worldwide . We try to give you true news related to each and every aspects of defence . It is either country, defence weapon, air Force, army ,navy, military or anything we will try to fully explain . The content specially news we upload are taken from various news channels and media houses . we never claim it is 100 % on our behalf but we try to deliver you exact without rumours . our news is specially related to india . As India is a growing country specially in defence under narendra modi BJP government .
Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/DefenceTube
FacebookLink: https://www.facebook.com/defencetube
Twitter Link : https://twitter.com/DefenceTube
Check my all playlist : https://www.youtube.com/defencetube/playlist

On Thursday, Nirmala Sitharaman’s defence ministry released a draft “DefenceProductionPolicy 2018” (hereafter DProP 2018), with the ambitious vision of catapulting India into the world’s top five defence producers.
With unusual boldness and clarity, DProP 2018 stipulates 13 areas where India must achieve self-reliance by 2025: in manufacturing fighter aircraft, medium lift and utility helicopters, warships, land combat vehicles, automonous weapon systems, missile systems, gun systems, small arms, ammunition and explosives, surveillance systems, electronic warfare (EW) systems, communication systems and night fighting enablers.
The policy intends to capitalise on India’s IT strengths to “Make India as a global leader in Cyberspace and AI (artificial intelligence) technologies (sic).”
And, somewhat incongruously, the new policy commits to building an 80-100 seater civilian aircraft within the next seven years.
The policy is silent, however, on the fate of ongoing global procurements of the platforms to be indigenised, including single-engine and carrier-borne fighters, infantry small arms, maritime surveillance systems and others.
Stakeholders have until March 31 to submit suggestions to modify DProP 2018. Thereafter, say ministry sources, the policy will be placed before the Union Cabinet since implementing it would require a high degree of inter-ministerial coordination.
In January 2011, then defence minister AK Antony had unveiled the first production policy, DProP 2011. At the release function, referring to India’s import of 70% of its defence needs, he stated: “This large-scale dependence on foreign sources is unacceptable for a country like India.”
Seven years later, India remains the world’s largest defence buyer, importing 60-65% of its defence needs. DProP 2018 says India’s defence production has only gone up from Rs 437.46 billion in 2013-14 to Rs 558.94 billion in 2016-17.
In February 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had stated in Bengaluru: “Even a 20-25% reduction in imports could directly create an additional 100,000 to 120,000 highly skilled jobs in India.”
Sitharaman is being far more ambitious. DProP 2018 aims to “achieve a turnover of Rs 1.7 trillion ($26 billion approx) in defence goods and services by 2025 involving additional investment of nearly Rs 700 billion (%10 Bn approx) creating employment for nearly 2 to 3 Million people (sic).”
In 2016, one of Sitharaman’s predecessors, Manohar Parrikar, was considered unrealistic when he proposed raising India’s defence exports from the current level of about $330 million to $2 billion – a target still nowhere in sight.
Now Sitharaman’s DProP 2018 is setting a target of Rs 350 billion (about $5 billion) by 2025.
DProP 2018 seeks to achieve this by exhibiting Indian capabilities in Defence Expo (in Chennai next month) and Aero India (on alternate years), promoting exports through government-to-government agreements and offering lines of credit to buyer countries, setting up export offices in buyer countries, setting up a Defence Export Organisation jointly with industry, and hastening end-to-end export clearances.
It remains unclear what products India will export to meet these targets. There are already indigenous platforms like the Arjun tank and Tejas fighter. But the reluctance of the army and air force to accept them into service causes foreign buyers to lose interest. Where there is foreign interest, as in the case of naval patrol vessels and utility helicopters, Indian industry is short of production capacity.
In order to boost foreign direct investment (FDI) into defence production, DProP 2018 proposes allowing 74% FDI under the automatic route for “niche technology areas.”
Since June 2016, FDI up to 49% has been permitted automatically, with up to 100% “permitted through Government approval, wherever it is likely to result in access to modern technology or for other reasons to be recorded.”
Industry experts point out that the problem, even currently, lies not in low FDI caps, but in identifying the technologies that would be eligible for higher FDI. DProP 2018 does not shed light on this.
Source ;- Business Standard
Disclaimer- This channel is for defence related news worldwide . We try to give you true news related to each and every aspects of defence . It is either country, defence weapon, air Force, army ,navy, military or anything we will try to fully explain . The content specially news we upload are taken from various news channels and media houses . we never claim it is 100 % on our behalf but we try to deliver you exact without rumours . our news is specially related to india . As India is a growing country specially in defence under narendra modi BJP government .
Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/DefenceTube
FacebookLink: https://www.facebook.com/defencetube
Twitter Link : https://twitter.com/DefenceTube
Check my all playlist : https://www.youtube.com/defencetube/playlist

Amid the hustle and bustle on the nine floors of the Virginia General Assembly building in Richmond, about 75 representatives from NASA and the aerospace industry spoke to every single member during a two-day awareness campaign called Aerospace Day 2014.
In small teams, they moved from office to office, expressing thanks and noting the impact of the aerospace industry in Virginia —$36.4 billion, 28,110 high-paying jobs, $57.5 million in state tax revenues and a highly skilled workforce.
"There's only one word we can use to describe the impact that Wallops and NASA have had, it's 'Wow.'" said Sen. John Cosgrove. "It's just amazing ... we're just so excited. We take pride for being in your corner and supporting you."
House SpeakerWilliam Howell spoke about being at the launch of STS-135 in 2011. Sitting by his side, astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger shared that she was also there as a 'Cape Crusader,' preparing the shuttle for the crew.
Metcalf-Lindenburger also spoke with two Virginia classrooms through distance-learning sessions about her 2010 flight to the International Space Station on the space shuttle Discovery, and the "new forefront" that will be achieved through the first flight of the agency's Orion spacecraft this September.
Sen. Lynwood Lewis recalled taking his eight-year-old son to a launch this year at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. After the launch, someone from NASA told his son: "Things here will never be the same." Lewis, a native of Virginia's Eastern Shore, responded: "I think he is right."
In Del. Rob Bell's office, Chris Carter said the organization for which he is deputy director -- the Virginia Space GrantConsortium -- has "touched every house and senate district."
Former Virginia Aerospace Science and TechnologyScholars student and high school senior Alex Hsain, said she "genuinely hopes that programs like these will be offered to other students in the future."
In a later meeting, Del. Tom Rust expressed "no doubt" that NASA and the aerospace industry are an asset to the state.
Other conversations touched on making aircraft more efficient and safe, the development of space technologies to enable exploration beyond low Earth orbit and science missions that inform policy makers.
Some members asked about advanced materials and manufacturing, and participants spoke about NASA Langley's capabilities in that area, as well as becoming the first government member of the CommonwealthCenter for Advanced Manufacturing in Virginia.
During Aerospace Day, NASA Langley Acting Center Director Jurczyk and Wallops Director Bill Wrobel met with Virginia's governor, lieutenant governor, and secretaries of education, commerce, technology, agriculture, natural resources, and finance. They, along with Metcalf-Lindenberger, gave presentations to the HouseEducation Committee.
Throughout the event, Jurczyk and Wrobel expressed their excitement that Virginia was included in the recent Unmanned Aerial Systems test site selection by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and spoke about collaborative opportunities with the Mid-Atlantic AviationPartnership and the FAA. They also spoke about the uniqueness of Virginia having two NASA centers in the state.
DaleNash, executive director for the Virginia CommercialSpace FlightAuthority, noted that Wallops has launched five successful missions from its two launch pads in the past year.
"We have a really a really good mix of talent. We're a spaceport and we're in the business, undoubtedly in the business, everyone knows now," Nash said. "We've definitely delivered on a promise and we're continuing to grow that up."
As Aerospace Day was concluding, Jurczyk, Wrobel, Nash and Metcalf-Lindenberger met with members of the Hampton Roads Caucus.
"I can confidently say that every year it (Aerospace Day) gets better and we reach more members and have more rich conversations about aerospace in the Commonwealth, and what we're doing to advance not only NASA's objectives but NASA's collaboration with the state of Virginia," Jurczyk said.
Though the event was coming to an end, many of the conversations were just getting started.
"I think we've just scratched the surface," said Sen. Lewis.

Amid the hustle and bustle on the nine floors of the Virginia General Assembly building in Richmond, about 75 representatives from NASA and the aerospace industry spoke to every single member during a two-day awareness campaign called Aerospace Day 2014.
In small teams, they moved from office to office, expressing thanks and noting the impact of the aerospace industry in Virginia —$36.4 billion, 28,110 high-paying jobs, $57.5 million in state tax revenues and a highly skilled workforce.
"There's only one word we can use to describe the impact that Wallops and NASA have had, it's 'Wow.'" said Sen. John Cosgrove. "It's just amazing ... we're just so excited. We take pride for being in your corner and supporting you."
House SpeakerWilliam Howell spoke about being at the launch of STS-135 in 2011. Sitting by his side, astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger shared that she was also there as a 'Cape Crusader,' preparing the shuttle for the crew.
Metcalf-Lindenburger also spoke with two Virginia classrooms through distance-learning sessions about her 2010 flight to the International Space Station on the space shuttle Discovery, and the "new forefront" that will be achieved through the first flight of the agency's Orion spacecraft this September.
Sen. Lynwood Lewis recalled taking his eight-year-old son to a launch this year at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. After the launch, someone from NASA told his son: "Things here will never be the same." Lewis, a native of Virginia's Eastern Shore, responded: "I think he is right."
In Del. Rob Bell's office, Chris Carter said the organization for which he is deputy director -- the Virginia Space GrantConsortium -- has "touched every house and senate district."
Former Virginia Aerospace Science and TechnologyScholars student and high school senior Alex Hsain, said she "genuinely hopes that programs like these will be offered to other students in the future."
In a later meeting, Del. Tom Rust expressed "no doubt" that NASA and the aerospace industry are an asset to the state.
Other conversations touched on making aircraft more efficient and safe, the development of space technologies to enable exploration beyond low Earth orbit and science missions that inform policy makers.
Some members asked about advanced materials and manufacturing, and participants spoke about NASA Langley's capabilities in that area, as well as becoming the first government member of the CommonwealthCenter for Advanced Manufacturing in Virginia.
During Aerospace Day, NASA Langley Acting Center Director Jurczyk and Wallops Director Bill Wrobel met with Virginia's governor, lieutenant governor, and secretaries of education, commerce, technology, agriculture, natural resources, and finance. They, along with Metcalf-Lindenberger, gave presentations to the HouseEducation Committee.
Throughout the event, Jurczyk and Wrobel expressed their excitement that Virginia was included in the recent Unmanned Aerial Systems test site selection by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and spoke about collaborative opportunities with the Mid-Atlantic AviationPartnership and the FAA. They also spoke about the uniqueness of Virginia having two NASA centers in the state.
DaleNash, executive director for the Virginia CommercialSpace FlightAuthority, noted that Wallops has launched five successful missions from its two launch pads in the past year.
"We have a really a really good mix of talent. We're a spaceport and we're in the business, undoubtedly in the business, everyone knows now," Nash said. "We've definitely delivered on a promise and we're continuing to grow that up."
As Aerospace Day was concluding, Jurczyk, Wrobel, Nash and Metcalf-Lindenberger met with members of the Hampton Roads Caucus.
"I can confidently say that every year it (Aerospace Day) gets better and we reach more members and have more rich conversations about aerospace in the Commonwealth, and what we're doing to advance not only NASA's objectives but NASA's collaboration with the state of Virginia," Jurczyk said.
Though the event was coming to an end, many of the conversations were just getting started.
"I think we've just scratched the surface," said Sen. Lewis.

Opening for TEDxIndianaUniversity was Xploration Outer Space producer and star, Emily Calandrelli’s tongue in cheek summary of why space exploration is actually a misguided and empty pursuit, upon which billions of dollars are wasted every year.
Emily Calandrelli is a producer and the host of FOX's Xploration Outer Space, a nationally syndicated educational program about the space industry. She is also a writer for TechCrunch where she covers
technology topics with a focus on commercial space companies.
Emily graduated from MIT with a Masters in Aeronautics and Astronautics and second Masters in Technology and Policy. While at MIT, Emily was awarded the Rene H. Miller Award for the best piece of Systems Engineering work in the AeroAstro department. She received her bachelors in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from West Virginia University. As an undergraduate, Emily received the Truman
Scholarship, Goldwater Scholarship, and placed on USA Today's All-USA AcademicFirstTeam.
Emily enjoys writing, speaking, and posting on her social media (@TheSpaceGal) on the topics of science literacy, space exploration, and equality in STEM fields.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Opening for TEDxIndianaUniversity was Xploration Outer Space producer and star, Emily Calandrelli’s tongue in cheek summary of why space exploration is actually a misguided and empty pursuit, upon which billions of dollars are wasted every year.
Emily Calandrelli is a producer and the host of FOX's Xploration Outer Space, a nationally syndicated educational program about the space industry. She is also a writer for TechCrunch where she covers
technology topics with a focus on commercial space companies.
Emily graduated from MIT with a Masters in Aeronautics and Astronautics and second Masters in Technology and Policy. While at MIT, Emily was awarded the Rene H. Miller Award for the best piece of Systems Engineering work in the AeroAstro department. She received her bachelors in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from West Virginia University. As an undergraduate, Emily received the Truman
Scholarship, Goldwater Scholarship, and placed on USA Today's All-USA AcademicFirstTeam.
Emily enjoys writing, speaking, and posting on her social media (@TheSpaceGal) on the topics of science literacy, space exploration, and equality in STEM fields.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Can we actually do that? The future of Space Law - Orbit 11.38

While Space Law may not sound super fun on the surface, it is one of those things that will directly impact our ability to explore the cosmos. Who is allowed to...

While Space Law may not sound super fun on the surface, it is one of those things that will directly impact our ability to explore the cosmos. Who is allowed to own what parts of space? What happens if someone is injured by your space debris? Space Law Advisor to the Secure WorldFoundationChris Johnson joins us this week to talk over some of the things that the aerospace industry needs changed and maybe a few things you have never even thought of before!
Orbital Launches:
Ariane5’s 100th launch
Kuaizhou 1A rocket
Space News:
Differential rotation speeds observed in other stars
More Vulcan stuff.. but this time it’s a rocket
Martian moons' origin stories EXPOSED (kinda)
If you would like to continue the conversation we have a few great ways to do that:
- Comment right here on YouTube. We'll comment back or even feature it in the show
- Create a new post on our community forum at https://community.tmro.tv
- Head over to our real-time Discord channel here: https://discord.gg/9NkkFWD
#SpaceLaw #SpaceNews

While Space Law may not sound super fun on the surface, it is one of those things that will directly impact our ability to explore the cosmos. Who is allowed to own what parts of space? What happens if someone is injured by your space debris? Space Law Advisor to the Secure WorldFoundationChris Johnson joins us this week to talk over some of the things that the aerospace industry needs changed and maybe a few things you have never even thought of before!
Orbital Launches:
Ariane5’s 100th launch
Kuaizhou 1A rocket
Space News:
Differential rotation speeds observed in other stars
More Vulcan stuff.. but this time it’s a rocket
Martian moons' origin stories EXPOSED (kinda)
If you would like to continue the conversation we have a few great ways to do that:
- Comment right here on YouTube. We'll comment back or even feature it in the show
- Create a new post on our community forum at https://community.tmro.tv
- Head over to our real-time Discord channel here: https://discord.gg/9NkkFWD
#SpaceLaw #SpaceNews

ESA 414 Aerospace Policy & Management

This is a group project for the course name, Aerospace Policy and Management
A story made with Moovly, an easy and powerful online video animation tool. Try fo...

This is a group project for the course name, Aerospace Policy and Management
A story made with Moovly, an easy and powerful online video animation tool. Try for free at https://www.moovly.com and create your own story with Moovly.

This is a group project for the course name, Aerospace Policy and Management
A story made with Moovly, an easy and powerful online video animation tool. Try for free at https://www.moovly.com and create your own story with Moovly.

How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agen...

DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agency of the U.S. government.
How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agency of the U.S. government.
How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

International space station Viewing Sunita WilliamsSpaceJourney space station tour and space station tracking in space station orbit kerbal space station go kerbal space program russian federal space agency space station ksp in space station 13 & space station 76 space station trailer check iss space station nasa space station kerbal space program and space station KSP and space shuttle and space station trailer watch earth from space eventually mir space station one of the best space station location where is the space station now see space station sighting without us space station and also chinese space station was first space station as per space station schedule most people want to see space station viewing for international space station viewing get on to see international space station tracking from where is the space station and track the space station orbit as well as space station sightings space stations.
People search for where is the international space station and international space station for all russian space station and the international space station in order for space station viewing tonight and spot the space station to have fun and space station pictures international space station facts when space station visible from international space station sightings using space station 3d to see international space station location from international space station orbit there is named santa space station best the space station when compare to space station 13 in NASA international space station live from where you can see space station live from space station flyover and look at space station mir it is real space station simulator so people ask what is a space station generally international space station from earth looks like similar to china space station where check all space station live feed from space station from earth and international space station video are available in space station video get all international space station live feed from NASA space station live and renowned kennedy space station more advanced space station 76 which every one wants and looks at international space station webcam from inside the international space station to check outer space pictures and aliens space station.
sunita williams space journey video while sunita williams death video and check sunita williams space journey video in hindi while sunita williams landing on earth. Sunita william in space and sunita william space walk or sunita william in space video sunita williams on moon.

International space station Viewing Sunita WilliamsSpaceJourney space station tour and space station tracking in space station orbit kerbal space station go kerbal space program russian federal space agency space station ksp in space station 13 & space station 76 space station trailer check iss space station nasa space station kerbal space program and space station KSP and space shuttle and space station trailer watch earth from space eventually mir space station one of the best space station location where is the space station now see space station sighting without us space station and also chinese space station was first space station as per space station schedule most people want to see space station viewing for international space station viewing get on to see international space station tracking from where is the space station and track the space station orbit as well as space station sightings space stations.
People search for where is the international space station and international space station for all russian space station and the international space station in order for space station viewing tonight and spot the space station to have fun and space station pictures international space station facts when space station visible from international space station sightings using space station 3d to see international space station location from international space station orbit there is named santa space station best the space station when compare to space station 13 in NASA international space station live from where you can see space station live from space station flyover and look at space station mir it is real space station simulator so people ask what is a space station generally international space station from earth looks like similar to china space station where check all space station live feed from space station from earth and international space station video are available in space station video get all international space station live feed from NASA space station live and renowned kennedy space station more advanced space station 76 which every one wants and looks at international space station webcam from inside the international space station to check outer space pictures and aliens space station.
sunita williams space journey video while sunita williams death video and check sunita williams space journey video in hindi while sunita williams landing on earth. Sunita william in space and sunita william space walk or sunita william in space video sunita williams on moon.

New MoD policy aims to make India among top 5 Aerospace & Defence Producers

On Thursday, Nirmala Sitharaman’s defence ministry released a draft “DefenceProductionPolicy 2018” (hereafter DProP 2018), with the ambitious vision of catapulting India into the world’s top five defence producers.
With unusual boldness and clarity, DProP 2018 stipulates 13 areas where India must achieve self-reliance by 2025: in manufacturing fighter aircraft, medium lift and utility helicopters, warships, land combat vehicles, automonous weapon systems, missile systems, gun systems, small arms, ammunition and explosives, surveillance systems, electronic warfare (EW) systems, communication systems and night fighting enablers.
The policy intends to capitalise on India’s IT strengths to “Make India as a global leader in Cyberspace and AI (artificial intelligence) technologies (sic).”
And, somewhat incongruously, the new policy commits to building an 80-100 seater civilian aircraft within the next seven years.
The policy is silent, however, on the fate of ongoing global procurements of the platforms to be indigenised, including single-engine and carrier-borne fighters, infantry small arms, maritime surveillance systems and others.
Stakeholders have until March 31 to submit suggestions to modify DProP 2018. Thereafter, say ministry sources, the policy will be placed before the Union Cabinet since implementing it would require a high degree of inter-ministerial coordination.
In January 2011, then defence minister AK Antony had unveiled the first production policy, DProP 2011. At the release function, referring to India’s import of 70% of its defence needs, he stated: “This large-scale dependence on foreign sources is unacceptable for a country like India.”
Seven years later, India remains the world’s largest defence buyer, importing 60-65% of its defence needs. DProP 2018 says India’s defence production has only gone up from Rs 437.46 billion in 2013-14 to Rs 558.94 billion in 2016-17.
In February 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had stated in Bengaluru: “Even a 20-25% reduction in imports could directly create an additional 100,000 to 120,000 highly skilled jobs in India.”
Sitharaman is being far more ambitious. DProP 2018 aims to “achieve a turnover of Rs 1.7 trillion ($26 billion approx) in defence goods and services by 2025 involving additional investment of nearly Rs 700 billion (%10 Bn approx) creating employment for nearly 2 to 3 Million people (sic).”
In 2016, one of Sitharaman’s predecessors, Manohar Parrikar, was considered unrealistic when he proposed raising India’s defence exports from the current level of about $330 million to $2 billion – a target still nowhere in sight.
Now Sitharaman’s DProP 2018 is setting a target of Rs 350 billion (about $5 billion) by 2025.
DProP 2018 seeks to achieve this by exhibiting Indian capabilities in Defence Expo (in Chennai next month) and Aero India (on alternate years), promoting exports through government-to-government agreements and offering lines of credit to buyer countries, setting up export offices in buyer countries, setting up a Defence Export Organisation jointly with industry, and hastening end-to-end export clearances.
It remains unclear what products India will export to meet these targets. There are already indigenous platforms like the Arjun tank and Tejas fighter. But the reluctance of the army and air force to accept them into service causes foreign buyers to lose interest. Where there is foreign interest, as in the case of naval patrol vessels and utility helicopters, Indian industry is short of production capacity.
In order to boost foreign direct investment (FDI) into defence production, DProP 2018 proposes allowing 74% FDI under the automatic route for “niche technology areas.”
Since June 2016, FDI up to 49% has been permitted automatically, with up to 100% “permitted through Government approval, wherever it is likely to result in access to modern technology or for other reasons to be recorded.”
Industry experts point out that the problem, even currently, lies not in low FDI caps, but in identifying the technologies that would be eligible for higher FDI. DProP 2018 does not shed light on this.
Source ;- Business Standard
Disclaimer- This channel is for defence related news worldwide . We try to give you true news related to each and every aspects of defence . It is either country, defence weapon, air Force, army ,navy, military or anything we will try to fully explain . The content specially news we upload are taken from various news channels and media houses . we never claim it is 100 % on our behalf but we try to deliver you exact without rumours . our news is specially related to india . As India is a growing country specially in defence under narendra modi BJP government .
Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/DefenceTube
FacebookLink: https://www.facebook.com/defencetube
Twitter Link : https://twitter.com/DefenceTube
Check my all playlist : https://www.youtube.com/defencetube/playlist

AeroSpace Days 2014

Amid the hustle and bustle on the nine floors of the Virginia General Assembly building in Richmond, about 75 representatives from NASA and the aerospace industry spoke to every single member during a two-day awareness campaign called Aerospace Day 2014.
In small teams, they moved from office to office, expressing thanks and noting the impact of the aerospace industry in Virginia —$36.4 billion, 28,110 high-paying jobs, $57.5 million in state tax revenues and a highly skilled workforce.
"There's only one word we can use to describe the impact that Wallops and NASA have had, it's 'Wow.'" said Sen. John Cosgrove. "It's just amazing ... we're just so excited. We take pride for being in your corner and supporting you."
House SpeakerWilliam Howell spoke about being at the launch of STS-135 in 2011. Sitting by his side, astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger shared that she was also there as a 'Cape Crusader,' preparing the shuttle for the crew.
Metcalf-Lindenburger also spoke with two Virginia classrooms through distance-learning sessions about her 2010 flight to the International Space Station on the space shuttle Discovery, and the "new forefront" that will be achieved through the first flight of the agency's Orion spacecraft this September.
Sen. Lynwood Lewis recalled taking his eight-year-old son to a launch this year at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. After the launch, someone from NASA told his son: "Things here will never be the same." Lewis, a native of Virginia's Eastern Shore, responded: "I think he is right."
In Del. Rob Bell's office, Chris Carter said the organization for which he is deputy director -- the Virginia Space GrantConsortium -- has "touched every house and senate district."
Former Virginia Aerospace Science and TechnologyScholars student and high school senior Alex Hsain, said she "genuinely hopes that programs like these will be offered to other students in the future."
In a later meeting, Del. Tom Rust expressed "no doubt" that NASA and the aerospace industry are an asset to the state.
Other conversations touched on making aircraft more efficient and safe, the development of space technologies to enable exploration beyond low Earth orbit and science missions that inform policy makers.
Some members asked about advanced materials and manufacturing, and participants spoke about NASA Langley's capabilities in that area, as well as becoming the first government member of the CommonwealthCenter for Advanced Manufacturing in Virginia.
During Aerospace Day, NASA Langley Acting Center Director Jurczyk and Wallops Director Bill Wrobel met with Virginia's governor, lieutenant governor, and secretaries of education, commerce, technology, agriculture, natural resources, and finance. They, along with Metcalf-Lindenberger, gave presentations to the HouseEducation Committee.
Throughout the event, Jurczyk and Wrobel expressed their excitement that Virginia was included in the recent Unmanned Aerial Systems test site selection by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and spoke about collaborative opportunities with the Mid-Atlantic AviationPartnership and the FAA. They also spoke about the uniqueness of Virginia having two NASA centers in the state.
DaleNash, executive director for the Virginia CommercialSpace FlightAuthority, noted that Wallops has launched five successful missions from its two launch pads in the past year.
"We have a really a really good mix of talent. We're a spaceport and we're in the business, undoubtedly in the business, everyone knows now," Nash said. "We've definitely delivered on a promise and we're continuing to grow that up."
As Aerospace Day was concluding, Jurczyk, Wrobel, Nash and Metcalf-Lindenberger met with members of the Hampton Roads Caucus.
"I can confidently say that every year it (Aerospace Day) gets better and we reach more members and have more rich conversations about aerospace in the Commonwealth, and what we're doing to advance not only NASA's objectives but NASA's collaboration with the state of Virginia," Jurczyk said.
Though the event was coming to an end, many of the conversations were just getting started.
"I think we've just scratched the surface," said Sen. Lewis.

Opening for TEDxIndianaUniversity was Xploration Outer Space producer and star, Emily Calandrelli’s tongue in cheek summary of why space exploration is actually a misguided and empty pursuit, upon which billions of dollars are wasted every year.
Emily Calandrelli is a producer and the host of FOX's Xploration Outer Space, a nationally syndicated educational program about the space industry. She is also a writer for TechCrunch where she covers
technology topics with a focus on commercial space companies.
Emily graduated from MIT with a Masters in Aeronautics and Astronautics and second Masters in Technology and Policy. While at MIT, Emily was awarded the Rene H. Miller Award for the best piece of Systems Engineering work in the AeroAstro department. She received her bachelors in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering from West Virginia University. As an undergraduate, Emily received the Truman
Scholarship, Goldwater Scholarship, and placed on USA Today's All-USA AcademicFirstTeam.
Emily enjoys writing, speaking, and posting on her social media (@TheSpaceGal) on the topics of science literacy, space exploration, and equality in STEM fields.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Can we actually do that? The future of Space Law - Orbit 11.38

While Space Law may not sound super fun on the surface, it is one of those things that will directly impact our ability to explore the cosmos. Who is allowed to own what parts of space? What happens if someone is injured by your space debris? Space Law Advisor to the Secure WorldFoundationChris Johnson joins us this week to talk over some of the things that the aerospace industry needs changed and maybe a few things you have never even thought of before!
Orbital Launches:
Ariane5’s 100th launch
Kuaizhou 1A rocket
Space News:
Differential rotation speeds observed in other stars
More Vulcan stuff.. but this time it’s a rocket
Martian moons' origin stories EXPOSED (kinda)
If you would like to continue the conversation we have a few great ways to do that:
- Comment right here on YouTube. We'll comment back or even feature it in the show
- Create a new post on our community forum at https://community.tmro.tv
- Head over to our real-time Discord channel here: https://discord.gg/9NkkFWD
#SpaceLaw #SpaceNews

ESA 414 Aerospace Policy & Management

This is a group project for the course name, Aerospace Policy and Management
A story made with Moovly, an easy and powerful online video animation tool. Try for free at https://www.moovly.com and create your own story with Moovly.

How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any agency of the U.S. government.
How to Become an Aerospace Physiologist

Space

Space is the boundless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events have relative position and direction. Physical space is often conceived in three lineardimensions, although modern physicists usually consider it, with time, to be part of a boundless four-dimensional continuum known as spacetime. The concept of space is considered to be of fundamental importance to an understanding of the physical universe. However, disagreement continues between philosophers over whether it is itself an entity, a relationship between entities, or part of a conceptual framework.